davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

EX-SENATOR THURMAN has been inter
viewed in New York on the political stu
alton and says: IL am put of politics for
ever, and ! am sure that no one wants to
hear on that subject from an old man like
me. Still, if you want to know what i
think, ] will say that | believe most de
cidedly that President CLEVELAND will
be renOminated and reelected. / do not
care 10 discuss Mr.. CLEvELAND's policy.
Personally, / like the President very
much. l think he is a brave and honest
man, and one with a good deal Of common
sense. / do not know how Governor HILL
stands in this State. but do not think he
can get the nomination. Il will undOubt-
eddy be a very serious matter if the labor
party puts a separate ticket in the field
and there are three candidates for the
Presidency"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

ACCORDING to Sadler's Catholic Direc-
tory, the Catholic Church in this country
comprises about one-siXth Of the Popula-
tion-ten millions in au estimated pOPu-
lation OF -, 42O, OOJ. Its destinies are
shaped by a cardinal, twelve archbishoPs,
sixty-one bishops and 1868 priests. There
are 6,yiO churches and 3,2Sl ehapels.
The theological s~emiuaries number 50, the
colleges -, and the academies 500. There
are 1850 ecclesiastical students. Ia at
tendance upon 2,697 parochial schools are
$50, 725 pupils. The growth Of the church
in a century has kept pace with the
growth Of the republic. 4 hundred
years or more ago there were -, 600 CathO-
lies il a population of :, sOO, 200. In 1880
there were bat twenty-one priests in the
United States. Brooklyn is noted ~ the
diocese which led all Others in growth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

70 one sud mt lover dftep year Of Agt) for every
so population In each county. Eight cadets lno<
les. than l6 nor more than q yean Old from
each SenAtDriald district fumishs 4 " 18th textbook
and stationery, beSidesfree tuition. Full toynss
are Offered for the regular academic degrees In
Ar and Science, and taught by . full oors Of
competent instructors Spsdept may also pnnne
. partial eoune. A thoroughly equipped Chemi:
cal and Physical Laboratory. and Museum u
Specimens In Geology. Natural History &c. A
nne Library. Two fourth ng Literary SocietieAL
Prizes fr special Literary and Oratonal eIesl
lence. students are permitted 70 enter any clas
Tor vhirh they sre prepared. In my study. A
preparatory department, directed by one Of the
bSt practical teachers In tee country. A Law
department, fully organized and In successful
operation. A thorough ooupe preparatory 20 the
andy Of Medicine Boarding and lodging ezA
70 per week. Washing sLt0 70 N6 pr
month TOTAL expense per year, $40 70 td0. eI.
elusive Of travel and clothing The seholassc
year opens hnt wednesday In September. Y0
further information and Catalogues address EN-.
TUNER, IL ID President, Mofgsntovn. W. Va
ju15
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
J. C. HERyRr. Auctioaeer.

Bond with security has been given BY the
Above named commissioner - required BY the
said decree. JOHN W.
ieIsi Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

The above rale has been continued until July
2, ] s., st same time and place
jes THOs. O'BRIES. Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

We understand the following per-
sons will have positions 90 the King
wood Railway: ShaIer 81 Bonafeld,
agents at Tunnelton; John Cooke,
agent at Howesville; Newton MCGEE
and son, engineer and fireman res
pectively; Gus j, Shafrer, conductor
The agent at this point has not been
appointed yet, but we learn from
pretty good authority that julius X
Monroe will get the position. His
duties will also be that Of auditor and
operator. The management, we
think, could not have made better ap'
pointments. No one could take care
of the company's interests better than
the gentlemen named above and they
will also give satisfaction to the pub
lie.
There is certainly nothing small
about the way violators Of the whis-
key law in Kansas arc disposed Of.
Such sentences as the one given be-
low is certainly very discouraging to
The dispensers Of the "ardent" The
case was tried in Wichita, September
%, with the following result james
A. Stewart, of this city, was yester-
day sentenced to seventeen years and
four months in the county iail and
fined $4,000 with costs Of prosecu-
ton Tor the violation of the prohibi-
ton law. He was a clerk in the
West End drug store and pleaded
guilty to an indictment containing
2090 counts, at the same time as did
Herman, tho proprietor Of Che place.
The latter cannot be found, and it is
thought that he has left the country
The punishment imposed upon Stew.
art is the heaviest ever given in the
State for violation Of the liquor laws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
give them n chance.

That is TO say, your lungs Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won.
deriui machinery 1t Is. Not only the lar,
ger oirpsssages, but the thousands of M.
tie tubes ana cavities leading FROM thom.
Nhon these are cloggod and chok ed with
matter which ought no. TO be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they DO, they cannot do well.
Call 1t cold cough, Group. pneumonia,
cawrrh, consumption or any ortho fam,
lily ofthroat and nose aud head aud lung
distinctions, all arc bad. An ought To be
got rid Of There is just ono sure way
to get rid of them. That is to taLo Bos.
chee's German Syrup, which any drug
g'St will sell you at IS cents bottle.
Even II everything else has failed YOU,
YOU may depend upon this for certain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29


Who that looked upon his manly
and robust form, a few day ago, could
have realized that he would so soon
be in his grave. Yet such is now the
sad fact, and is but another illustra.
tion Of the oft repeated but little
heeded-s dmonition that In the
midst OF life we are in death He
was the second son of the late Col
VIM. b. Crane. and was in his twenty.
ninth year. He was taken i'll about
ten days previous TO his death which
occurred on Thursday morning last
st ten minutes before O'Clock.
Judging from his usual good health
and vigorous constitution, he seemed
TO have at least half century yet to
live; and why he was so soon cut
down we shall understand better
when the mists Of life are cleared
away On the LIST day Of December
last, he married that most estimable
lady, Miss Katie Townshen6, of Oak.
land, and TO them a son was born on
the 18Th instant. The death OF the
husband and father so soon is, there.
fore, particularly q sad one. That he
should have had-as was the Casa
strong desire 10 live. for the sake of
his dear wife and child, was both reas.
enable and natural. And although
it is to be regretted that he should
have postponed the most important
work of his life until few hours be.
fore his death; yet it is a source of
great consolation TO his surviving
friends that, like the penitcnt thief
on the cross, he looked To Jesus for
mercy and salvation, and was saved
at 'the eleventh hour He was fully
conscious to the last; and early in
the evening previous to his death, re-
alizing that his end was near, he not
only prayed earnestly himself but he
besought his friends to pray for him.
His agony Of mind increased for an
hour or more when, to his great re.
lief, his burden fell of, light from
Heaven bcamed upon his soul and he
seemed TO be almost astonshed and
overjoyed at the wonderful change
that had come over him. Moreover,
he earnestly exhOrted his two broth
ers to not do as he had done to not
follow his example in putting of the
work Of repentance and faith until a
dying hour May they heed his SOL
emn admonitions-his dying counsel.
lie was member of the Newburg
lodge Of the Knights OF Pythias, who
took charge of his remains and con-
Quoted his funeral services in very
beautiful and impressive manner at |
the Oakland cemetery, where, on Fri
day last, he was laid TO rest, in nc
cordance with the wishes of his be.
reaved companion. May lie who
tempers the wind TO the shorn lamb
carry her and her tender infant in
His loving arms over life's rough |
places, and may we all meet Marshall
in that beautiful land where the eye
is never dimmed with weeping, nor
farewells ever spoken.
SMITH CRANE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
led reason aud common sense.

titled reason and common sense.
i want to put this book into the hands
a Tll the skep;icaliy inclined rs an aid
and guard against the growing scientific
seep'iciSm, II Is not dry, musty reading.
but truly meat i'm duo season To the
truth hungry. The light OF this precious
little volume has made the Bible a nov
DOCK, treasure, a mino of wealth, to-
many as we'll as To myself And 1 feel
,lat cannot bettNV use my means than
IN circulating this work by tho thouS
and Address Postal CNd TO Mrs. q. n.
LEMUELs. Allegheny, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Notice to Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens by Judgment
or otherwise, on tho real estate or any
part thereof Of William Linton.
IN pursuance f a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Preston county, made i'm tho
cause therein pending, TO subject tho real
estate of the said William Linton, to tho
satisfaction Of the liens thereon, YOU are
hereby required to present all claims
held 10y yon and each OF you against tho
estato Of the sai1 William Linton, which
arc lions ON his real estate, or any part
OF 1t. for adjudication TO me, mt my oiico
IN = lnRwood In said county. on or be
f9ro tho Goth day Of September, instant.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
September, 1857.
SMITH CRANE, Commissioners.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Notice to Creditors.
70 tho creditors of Mahlon LOOMS, do

70 tho creditors of Mahlon LOOMS. do
ceased
In pursuance OF a decree Of tho Circuit
Court OF the county OF Preston, made i'm
cause therein pending, to subject tho
reA' estate OF tho said docodenl To tho
payment of his debts, YOU ara required
To Pre-, oi't your claims againct tho estate
ct tho said decolent for adjudication 10
smith Crane, Commissioner, mt his office
In the said county, on or before tho 95th
day of OCtOuor noNl.
Witness, Smith Crane, Clerk Of said
Court. this Sth day OF September, 1887.
10 q SETH CRANE, Clerk,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Notice to Creditors.
To the creditors Of Martin Carrick, de-

To tho creditors Of Martin Carrick, de-
ceased;
In pursuance Of decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF tho county of Preston.
made In a cause therein bonding, 10 sub
jet tho real estate of the said deCodent
To The payment of his debts. YOU AFRO re-
quired TO present your claims against tho
estate o. the said deced6nt for adludica-
non TO II. Clay Hyde, Commissioned,
al his oilico IN tho said county, on or bc-
fore the 9th day of October next.
witness Smith Crane, Clerk of said
Court, this lOth day of September. 1857.
10 SMITH CRANE, Clork.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Notice to Creditors.
. the Creditors of John Herman, do

To the Creditors of John Herman. do
ceased
duit Court OF the County OF Preston made
IN cause therein pending, 10 subject the
ltu estate of tho said docodent to the
payment of his debts, you are required
To present your claims against the estate
3i the said doce iont for adjudication to
IL. Gay hyde, Commissioners, ut his of
nee H. me said county, on or before tho
10Th day OF October next.
Witness, Smith Crane, Clerk or snid
court, This Sth day OF September, 1887,
10 SMITH CRANE, Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
County and State News.

County Court next week.
Subscribe for the Argus.
Schools begins on Monday.
Another legal adj this week.
Several 'drummers' in town this
week.
Plenty of frost for the last few
mornings.
We do all kinds of job work a
this ONCE.
Chestnuts are ripe and the small
boy is happy.
Prof. Stuart's household goods ar
rived Monday.
The printers of Parkersburg have
organized a typographical union.
Eleven criminals we're publicly
whipped in Delaware, last Saturday.
One hundred divorce cases we're
disposed Of in Chicago last Saturday.
Bud wardwell will occupy his
new house about the first of next
month.
The locomotive for che Kingwood
Railway arrived at Tunnelton last
Sunday.
J.P. Jeferys, of Tunnelton, is
teaching the colored school in South
Grafton.
The trustees of the NJ. z. Confer
eOce Seminary will meet in Parkers-
burg next Monday.
The enrolment at the Fairmont
Normal School is at this time one
hundred and twenty.
A dynamite gun has been invent
ed that demOlishes vessel at the
distance OF one mile.
This town was enlivened by the
melodious music Of the scissors
grinders bell on Monday morning.
Clarksburg citizens contemplate or.
ganizing stock company for the pur.
pose Of lighting that town with cleo.
tricity.
Died, at Painters Mill, this county
September p, 1887, Emma Pearl,
infant daughter Of David and Margar-
ct Wilt.
A vessel was guaranteed in New
York harbor last week on account Of
the passengers having the cholera
Several have died and number more
are very I'll.
We would be pleased to have our
friends call 70 see us next week while
attending county court. Remember
our Office is now over Bishops store
on Price street.
When Van Baker was tried for
murder Dan Swearingen refused 70
shake hands with him, saying he
would not shake hands with a muir
derer. Last week Swoaringen got
drunk at Bridgeport and murdered a
neighbor. Swearingen's wife wss
the most important witness on the
trial against Baker.-SentneL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Church NaIiccs

Presbyterian Church Samuel era
nam. Pastor. Preaching every alternate
Sabbath al 1890 a. m aud 1880 p. m. Sun
day-sckool ut p. N. Prayer meeting
Svery wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Baptist cAKreh.-No regular pas tor at
present.
a. n. x. ch,Tch.-No regular pastor at
present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES :

Transient advertisements will Le in
serted for 81 per inch for first insertion
aud fifty cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal COMMUNICATIONS inserted for
80 cents an inch.
Local notices cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered at KingwOod Post Omco as
Second-class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

An earnest Christian lady makes tho
following offer 30 our roadors:-r will
loan, free Of postal and alt charges To-
such Of your readers a. viii promise a
careful reading and 10 pay return post
age after reading &C. book which in Goo.
teresting style shows tho Bible 90 I've q
soli-intotprotor, and Sos teachings gsandly
harmonious, viewed i'm tho light Of sane
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Trains leave Tunnelton station as
follows:
GOING EAST.
10 eo-Accom 4:1l I'M
MAI GALS IN
A4o-Way S:35 M
Ihat 1884 n IN
-E1press l:2j IN
oL-hecom $40 IN
t-Aht l0:Ij p m
GOING WEST.
DO S-mht 5:i5 IN
sl-Accom lO:45 m
A-Express ll:lO m
l45-Way l.l5nm
MAIL 5:i7 IN
66-Accom 700 n N,
l-Express iO:25 % m
Hos. 2, 6, 5 and 1 do not stop.
VIM. NJ. CLEMENTS,
General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
GocIelIca.

xHi0hts Of Pythias.-Lodgo moo's every
Tuesday eveEing at their hall over A.
krlght's store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

These are wcll-knowu aud thoroughly
roioblo inStrumonts.-htV tho metal
stop knob, which adds very much to tho
appcarNuoS ct au organ. Handsome
cdso-pure, sweet tonn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Trains leave Tunnelton station as
followa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

chVN NJ * ONGA M
Are unsurpassed ian durability AMI tono
qualities. TScY contain chime of
thirty Swiss bells, with which the most
charming aud fascinating ELECTS may 30
easily produced.
The Shoninger has beautiful Chime
Catalogues. terms, pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS
BalIr1Asr HorrDAr BOOKS.

The Late Z b. washburnes Great WORT,
-RECoLLEcTIoNs OF MINISTER TO FRANCE"
1902 l877 BY Hon. Z B. washburne. Fully Mus-
trsted; 2 vols.. Svo. o..
From first last the book 10 one Of Intense inter-
ton % Boosting in these that the American Re-
pubic was doubly fortunate in having such ct
that place and tme."-The ChurchfAan.
1T 10 the most remarkable book Of its kind pub
Ished"-T Independent
A COLLECTION OF LETTERS OF THACKERAY,
ls47-1S5o With Reproductions Of Letters and Draw
ings; Svo 81. so.
'Of all the books of the season. this one holds most
OF the genial sympathy, the sunny merriment. the
charity toward all which belongs to the Christ
mas time. York Tribune.
The work Is In no sense life of Thackeray; IL is .
better thins-it is Thackeray living; and will hereaf
Ter be reckoncd on the notable list Of Thacke
rays best books"-Atlantic Monthly.
DOWN THE ISLANDS: A VOYAGE TO THE CAR
RIBEES"
By VIM. Asnew Patton. Beautifully Illustrated.
Square Svo; g.
Of recent books OF travel we can think of none 90
fresh and pleasant ~ this fine volume
Bulletin.
"A breezy STYLE fund Of humor and lively fancy
liz the narrative far above the ordinary level Of books
OF travel 1t is handsome, animated, wellustrated
work. delightfully."- neyd."-Brooklyn Times.
GUATEMALA: THE LAND OF THE QUETZAL..
BY VIM I. Brigham. Fully Illustrated; Svo.; SIS.
mr.. Brigham's book is the only one extant in any
Language which discloses what the Guatemalan Re-
public is or might be."-New York Sun.
1T would be difficult to say how the charms and ad-
vantages Of an unknown land could be more effec-
lively succnctly, and gracefully put before the pub
hc"-New York CONNER cisl Advertiser.
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION
1.-TWO YEARS IN THE JUNGLE"
BY w. 7. Horn4day, Chief Tsxidermist U. 6. Ma
tiond Museum. With two folding maps and hfty-one
illustrations Svo.: S3.
This is work OF extraordinary interest 1t 10 .
thoroughly fascinating book entertaining in every
page"-Christisn Union
OUR ARCTIC PROVINCE: ALASKA AND THE
SEAL ISLANDS"
BY Henry W. Elliott. With illustrations and maps
Svo, e4.50.
There has scarcely been q work published on Arc
tic travel SO vivid and picturesque in treatment and
SO clear and definite in the information which it
nishes IS this work by Mr. Rec
ord.
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid upon
receipt Of price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1t 743-745 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
COndemsed Locals.

The second lecture In the series OF scientific lee
lures before the Spencerian Business College was
Delivered last evening by Dr. l. p. Rowland In the
hall OF the college.
Mount HOreb Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, has in
stalled the following Officers: Robert Armour, M.
T. II. p, Ira W. Hopkins, L. h; James b. Newlin,
L s.; George Mish Smith, secretary; Thomas j..
Luttrell, treasurer
The trial or Lewis Williams, for the murder OF ex-
policeman w. c. Alder, near BenningS, october I'd,
last, will be called In the Criminal Court Monday.
Yesterday, the Meridian Hill stock and BenevO-
lent Association filed articles OF Incorporation The
OBJECT Is 70 improve the financial condition OF its
members, and theincOrporatOrS are c. A. Berkely,
Edward Davenport, Ii. d. PeytOn, W. G. Flaming
and Daniel Briles.
Last night Officer Matthews arrested Robert
ArmStead, co0red, as fugitive from justice. He
Is charged with the commission or several lar
cenies at Lynchburg, Va, TO which place he was
sent to-day.
"a Family" sends IS to THE STAR for the benent
OF the Christmas Club.
Agent Key. OF the Humane Society, appeared In
the Police Court this morning, and testified that
lame horse, belonging TO Mr.. VIM. Murnead, was
being driven yesterday by a colored boy, and he
charged the owner with cruelty to animals The
judge took the defendants personal bonds.
Attention IS called to the notice OF MesSrS Nc
Dewitt Flinders among the advertisements under
the head Of personal"
John steward, convicted OF HOUSEKEEPING and
the larceny OF dozen chickens was sentenced in
the Criminal Court to-day TO one year in the Albany
penitenuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
MAURICE THoMPsoN's NEW BOOK: SYLVAN

MAURIcE THoMPsoN's NEW BOOK: SYLVAN
SECRETS. Ideal Edition, cloth, 6Oc. postage. &c.
BY-wAYS AND BIRD-NOTES Ideal Edition,
cloth. &C.,; postage, &c.
Maurice Thompson is an ordained prophet of na-
ture Whenever he talks of either birds weather OF
archery the very leaves the stop rusling
listen. aud the clouds stand still in the hue to wonder
His latest Sylvan Secrets in BirdSongs and Books
VIII repay the misunderstanding Journal Chicago.
Ill
Mr.. Thompson is pleasing writer. and new book
from him. dealing with outdoor subjects in his own
charming way, such those who have read his pre-
vious works on outdoor life will not easily forget is
sure to be welcomed by and extensive circle
OK readers. His observations fresh, KEEN intei-
gent and full Of bright and original individuality
The Times, Hartford, Conn.
Order direct-nOt sold by dealers Catalogue "a pp.
free. JOHN b. ALDEN Publisher, 1898 Pearl st., New
York, or 21S Clark st., Chicago 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

people witnessed The iarsslt re ever Known the
who heard the alarm strike knew at once where
the fire was. The cry went up, the largest cloth
Ing factory In the city was burning: There was
fne clothing In the factory. The active fremen
worked nard and bravely, and succeeded In saving
about $4,000 worth OF the stock consisting OF
mems boys, and children's suits, overcoats pants
etc. There was q nne assortment OF custOm-made
garments saved, as well as other goods, and this
companies at their salesrooms In this city, No.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, between ~
and oth streets commencing at O'Clock next
the appraisers for the Insurance companies,
after carefully examining this stock Of fine CLOTH
Ing, concluded the same was not so badly damaged
as claimed by the assured clothing manufacturers,
and, falling TO agree as TO the actual loss were
the goods must be sold at once in order to make
final settlement All goods are appraised at 40
cents on the dollar Of manufacturers cost and
That Is what they Will be sold for This great Fire
Insurance Company's sale will enable the people
OF Washington and vicinity TO secure their cloth
ing for almost ~ nothing Included In this large
dunn class OF trade, besides q good assortment of
the finest custom work, such as cheviots kerseys,
meltons, corkscrews. diagonals, beavers, montag
macs silk mixtures. &c. both domestic and i'm
ported fabrics.
The following prices win give faint idea Of the
Mems heavy winter overcoats $2S7; worth SIP.
This overcoat is well made and trimmed and the
purchaser mas the privilege OF returning same, II
not satisfied, and getting back his money. Mems
heavy fur beaver overcoats, $3.50; worth $16.
Mems handsome dark mixed suits, S3.79; worth
el3 II not satisfied return Il and receive the
money. Mems cashmere suits, $3.50; worth SIG
Fashionable winter pants, 9S cents; worth s.. II
not satisfactory they can be returned. Boys
handsome plated back suits, $3.50; worth $3.50.
Mems stylish derby hats, latest block, IS cents;
worth s. Fine steel-nb umbrellas, ~ cents; worth
81. And thousands OF fine suits, pants, overcOats
and other goods too numerous TO mention. Remem-
Der Insurance Companys Sales-rOoms, $50 Pa ave.
NV. opening day, Thursday, December q, at
pm. SaleS-rooms open until pm.
WHAT PRESENT can you make that will give more
pleasure than a b00kcase7 We have them from 80
up. w. II. HOEKR.
$3.50 OvzRcoATs, In many colors and shades.
Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, cor Tth and StS.
GAs-HEATING STOVES at Shedd Bros,
BoYs' SILVER STEN-wNDsRs, $3.50. LADsoN, 433